The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], April 20, 1894, Image 1

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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VOL. XXIX.. xo. HOXOIUIAJ, H. I.. FKIDAY, APIilli .20. 1S94. WHOLE StO. 154S.
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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
FSBUSUSD BT
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,)
Kery Tuesday nd I'riday Momlnfl .
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PA TABLE IS ADrASCS.
rorelEUJalcrHcr3.U0liiAiIvaiicej
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H. M. WHITNEY. Business Manager
jVnil EDITOR.
OSSce, X" l Merciaal Slreei
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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liasette. Post OSc uoi. O
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aad Job Printinc, sionld
&te"EKott. - tie Hawaiian
Gautte. Past Uce Sol. O.
as-Bain Cards and .. .icaxterlT orywirlj
' oa
iruemen. are a--
presentation of tie bill.
v B Ali toreisa adwrtWements sastoe
ordered lu. or no
uo tae ?aT
?? "ea Uw aboxe seal, and
AmetlcBB advertise
w. .rte3oL tBi.esid bypoetal
order
Daily Pacilc Geawwrcial Advertiser
Gasrm
Is j tie lliiius
AercaaBt street,
.- 3c: .n
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EiQt CIIslts tSS.00. Per iaai.
, . , -,e Pojtice sil.
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iusiufss Gar3s.
PROFESSiONAL.
CAKTER & CARTER.
I33d No. i MerctogtSCTel. T
A. ROSA.
Attomoy
. ,- H. I. y
liJQ "
WIIXIAM C. FARKE.
Attornoyat
And Agea: to take Actaowiedsnients.
KaahCXasc Steii.
OFFICE: -M
jjjj Hoaolala. H. I. S
W". R. CASTLE,
aUtie CocTj oJ
Aid Sotrj PabUe. Atteads
Ijji tie Klagdoia. T
J. AiTRED. 2LAG0ON.
I Attorney and Counselor At Law-
OFFICE e Hercaiat Street.
' Hoaolala. H. I.
is Z-
ED HOFFSCULAEGEB CO.
Klag ad EetislStreetJ,
Hoaolala. E. L.
Inportsn ard CoijKori 31areiaU.
13
H. I.. HOLSTZCT.
.ttonioy
CoJiacnosj Pxoxtct imroa txj.
tJJi OHALA. HAWAII- IT
1 JOK 11. ?AT'.
lS0TA3T PUBLIC id C0JQOi3I05EE
at DZ23
Far tae buas a! Caltforaia ad Xew York
05re xi tae Bat f Blsfcop Jfc Ce Honolala.
1J54 .
IIYJIX 3KOS..
Irajsrterj of Gszeril Heniiadu.
730JC
FHASCE, AT) THE
CMTED 'STATES.
U73 y So. K Qaeea Street, Haaetala.H.I,
KY3IAH" BROTHERS.
Commission Merchants,
aw Froat Street. Sia Fraaeico.
PirUcaiar attention paid to ailin?aal si ppias
13 Islaad orders. 7
F. A. SCHAEFEB & CO.
Importers &. Commission Sire's,
13J3 Hoaolala. Hainllaa Islazds. y
II. HACKFFLD Jt CO..
Geaeral Agtati.
USd Qaees Street3oaoIala.H.I. J
G. 'W. MACTART.AXE & CO
niporteis and CornnTssioaXerehaata,
Hoaolala. Hiaiiaa Islxads.
AGISTS JOB
rriees, Wtjoa i Co Scotlaad Street Iroa
v .... . r rt mAl ! t? Vierm
CCS. DW.K .fc1g' " .-
yg tad LoeoaiotlTe tTcrfcs. Leeds. Jy
fHEO. IX DATIES Jc Co..
bapartan aa Cosaiiiiss Xirciazii,
- xs3 Aexxrs ros
lord's aad tie IiTerjooIUaderTOlers,
ittisi aad Forelsra SCanae Irjarateo Co.
lai AaiSortiera Amaraae" T
PIOXEER STEAM
4andr Manufactory and Bakery,
betlcal Coafectinaer. Pastry Coot aad Baker
6 II Hotel ScbecSaaaasaadlorr; 7
7iflffi.Ji '
Jjusinrss tariis.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BISHOP & COMPANY.
XSS3fTVFtXjTfTTliiXJ 10S8.
BANKERS.
HOAOI.ru;, JIAAVAIIAA 1U.VADS
DRAW SXCHAXGE OX
THE BASXOF CIUFORSM. SiV FfiMCISCO
AXD THUS iSISTs IX
S Vork. Bodon, Paris
MESSRS. N M. ROTHSCHILD X SO. IS, LOXDON.
Tie Coraaierclai Baakia; Co. of Sydaey,
Loador.
Tie Conntrcla: Baaklcs Co. of SydEey,
Sydaey. TieBiakof Xe Zealaad. Aacklaad.
aad Its Brncie la Cirlstcicrei, Daaediaaad
Tie Baal of Brltlsi Colaaibia. Piiad.
Oresoa.
Tie Azores sad iladelra Isliads.
Stoctholn, Swedea.
Tie, 'Jiirtered Bank or Iadla. An:r.!l aad
Cilpa.
Hoa;koa?. Vootasii. 4px , Aadt.asacts
IJio Geaeri) Bankisi Ka?tr.ecs y
K. O. I1A1.2..V J.OS,
UillTKl:.,
laporterj sad Dealars i Uari'nra:.,
Ploars. Paints. OiU and Genra.
Waj W Hall Presidea. n; Maaar
E O Will jKcretaryacd Treasswr
waiF Allea Andirsr
Tio May aad T W Hcbroo Directors
i vomer i ort and Klcr Sts t
K. LUTSEl.. r. r. U3WBET. C X. COOSI.
LEWEBS & COO UK.
Sscces'ors to Livibs i Dicxox,
Importer I ad Dealeri in LTabsr,
And all kinds of BaUdinj Materia!.
13W FortStreet.Hoaolala. y
EMPIRE HOUSE,
J OLDS, ::::::::: hopnetor
Corner Xaeaaa ATeaae and Hotel Streets.
Oioice Ales, "Wines and
13M 7-
E. S. CTJKHA'
DMOX SAEOOX.
Iu rArrt' tae Ilawaliin Gazet; bvlt r:
i So J Merciaai y'rt.
HOXOLTJiXT IRON WORKS CO
jZ. SleaaiEasiaes.ScpirMlUs. Boilers,,
iiii5i Coolers. Iron. BrasaadLead Castia;
Machinery of Every Description
OnSr
Particor itienttor wid to ii3' Blickt
sniti'n: J"B ',ro2!Ixcntnla
13Sn J
H. Tv. SCHMIDT & SONS,
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Eonolnla.
joiia t .vatehhoitj:.
i2p02te3 asd 3sales is ge3i3al
hsscha5dis2.
UX kjoeen Hog"'3itt y
7. 2L VfEHlCSY, 2, D D. D. S
Dental B:cj on Fort
Brewer's, B:ock,coraer Hotel aad Fort
13M y s ireets Eataaee. Hotel street.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
oo Fort Street, : : Eoaoluia.
E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Oice at EILO, HAWAU.
Bilu
tlT3.1yl
C. E. "WTT.T.TAMS.
Iaperter. Sarifactrer, TJaioUtarer,
X3TJ DtXLIB nt
FUB..ITUBE Or EYEHT DESCB1PTI0S.
Pianos and Musical Inatminentx.
1W 105 FOKT STBEET. ly
M. S. GRXNBAUM & CO-
ixrosrxBs or
GeaT Mercnandise and Commission
I3M MeTcnanti.Honolnln. H. I. J
M. S. GRINBATJM & CO
Commission Merchants,
Xo. 215 Froat Street aa Fraacisco. Cal.
Poet oa. Box aaa.
11M 7
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.
PRANK BROWN. Jlanagor.
2s xz.i llertiaat Street, - Eonolalit, H I
JLfi. W. F. ALLEIT,
AS OFFICE OTEB MESSBS. EEEOP 4
COeorner of Mereiaat and jTyinTrrirs
jtreeti.aad heTUI be to attend to anj
cilnety eatrested to iio. Kt"
ie. k. jiciyrras t buo.
Graeary, Feed Sara and Bakery.
Comer Sinz aad Fort Streets.
13Jo Hoaolala. H. I. l
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
Investment Cnwanv
jLtraitec
Moaeylcaaedforloaso. aort periods,
ON APPROVED SECURITY.
Apply to W. VT. HALL, aiaaaser.
tas. nJ&!Zr e BeaTer Block. Pott S t. t
VTILDEB & CO.,
Comerof FortaadQaeeaSteets.Hoaolala,
Lorsier.PainU.Oilj, 3iHj, Salt 1 3zildi
UM atateriali of eTtry kind. j
C. HTJSTACE3
f?omerl7 witi B. F. BoHes Jt Cc.)
Wholesale and Retail Crocer,
Jill Elaz Street, ander Hamton7 HaH.
PlaatarXoa, aad Snips' Stores
at sicrt aotite. 'Sew Goods or erer7
iteaaer. Order, .roai tie otier Islaads faith-rally
erecaxed.
Z2ii TSLZP205' ' " XS9
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ITS QUARTER CENTEKHIAL.
The Y. M. C. A. Celebrates Its
Twenty-fifth Anniversary.
BSPOSTS 0? THE VARIOUS 0FFIC23S
A riraant Kenlnc Sprnt ly Admirers
or thr Asoclatiou Work A Miort
Talk ! Well of
Hrrldent ltlplry. Jleport.
V. M. C. A. Hall crowded last
evening with those who came to
witness the ex-
of the institution. A
tiui. of Prof. Berger'e string or-
ct.estra was Tht fullowing
program was rendered :
Invocation Rev. O. P. Emerson.
Secretary's report D. "V. Corbett.
Treasurer's rejiort K. A. Jones.
Devotional Committee report C. J.
Day.
Music.
President Biplev's report.
Address Gov. Wells.
Music.
Itefreshments in parlor and reading
room.
The Secretary's report was as
follows :
In reviewing the record of the work
of the Young Men's Cliristiau Association
f Honolulu for the past year,
it must be remembered that the work
has been more or less hindered by the
political state of the country.
The directors have held thirteen
meetings. The attendance at these
meetings has been good, and the demand
upon their time and personal
attention has been most freely given.
The ideal association now arises to
help the whole man through its
work, viz., the spiritual, mental,
social and physical. Thus far we
have not been able to offer the
physical work to theyoung men of the
city, but trust this may come in due
time.
Young men come to the association
from tbe Coast in large numbers.
Quite a number have been helped to
boarding houses. There have been
vNXa Ti
D W. CuRBFTr,
ti'ntti plolatnrpit.i
130 applications for employment, but
on account of the dullness of trade
only twenty nine situations have
been secured,
Tne total membership on 3Iarch
31st numbers 274, a gain of forty-nine
during the year.
A large number of young men on
entering business life discover that
they Lave not taken advantage of
their early educational privileges,
and, on this account, fail to secure
promotion in business. Mental train-inn
is a necessity for advancement.
To meet this, evening educational
classes were inaugurated .in October
in the following branches: Bookkeeping,
drawing, sbortband and
type-writing. Notwithstanding our
limited facilities in this work 107
young men enrolled in thoie classes
and good work bas been accomplished.
Our thanks are due to Mr. Wm.
A. Bowen for his gratuitous work as
Instructor in book-keeping. Next
season we hope to have even better
results along this line.
As an example of the practical work
accomplished in this department, I
take the liberty of reading the following
letter received from a business-house
in this city:
"Me. D. "W. Corbett, Secretary
Yonng 31en's Christian Association.
Deae See. TTe have tested Mr.
P 's efficiency in shorthand, and
find he can take from dictation correctly
and quite rapidly, and in appreciation
o your services as instructor
we enclose yon herewith our check
oa Messrs. Bishop & Co. for S10O, which
you can retain for yonr own use or for
tbe Young Men's Christian Association,
as you may deem proper.
"Very truly yours,
""Castle & Cooke.
'March 23, 1KH."
The Association offers its members
anu friends a reading room, which is
well lighted and stocked with the
choicest magazine, papers and periodicals.
The fact that ttie daily average
attendance to room number?
IJ shows bow it is appreciated. The
library contains about 500 readable
books for circulation, 3W of the number
having beer added during the
year. Oar tLsuk. are due to tbe Glee
Club for a concert given for the
Library Fund, and also to Rew A. S.
l' ..V
WwWiJF Eligli a Hags, v
f'mfr?r. TSif r.'a fifPr7 ft
THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
(olttehed ly on Adcrt.ser Artist.)
".. I
Twombly, .u. u.. lor ins excellent
course of lectures.
To supply and wisely direct the
reading and" mental training of young
men is to lay the foundation for a ,
stronir, healthy manuooii and a useful
life.
Every young man, whether living
in a boarding house or in a city home,
must have the company oi otner :
vouug men. The manner in which I
lie spends his evenings will largely
determine his character, ine social
side of a young man's life is the open
side to temptation?, and the one
through which thousands of young
men are ruined for time and eternity.
The Association should, therefore, be
the brightest spot m the city, awl,
while it never cau be a substitute for
the home, it should have so much of
the home spirit as to make it a point
where young men will naturally
gravitate. At the present time our
rooms have not this feature, but
the aim should be to make the place
so attractive that the young men of
the city will look on the rooms as a
meeting place for appointments and a
rendezvous for p daily-call.
A number of receptions for sailors of
the different war vessels visiting the
port have been held, and with gratifying
results.
The association only exists because
it C3res for the spiritual needs of
youDg men. It is because the directors
believe that young men can be
reached and influenced by their
fellows towards the acceptation of
Jesus Christ as their Savior, that they
have triven tima and money and effort
to place this building 33 a place of
refuge in the midst of the city's
temptations To neglect the religious
work, would be recreant to its highest
purpose and obligation?. The following
meetings are held weekly in the
building, one Evangelistic ssrvice
and two Bible classes for the study of
the Scriptures.
The outside work, includes a service
dt Bethel Mission, Oahu Prison and
the Barracks.
During the year, a monthly Temperance
concert has been held, the
average attendance membering 219.
A Junior Department was organized
last September, and has proven
successful. A Gospel meeting for boys
is held on Sunday afternoon.
We gratefully "acknowledge a donation
of i75.0O from Mr. Henry Water-
house for books for this work. Through!
this department the association is
brought in touch with the homes.
To record statistics in summing up
a vear's work is difficult. We canuot
tabulate the minds which have been
trained and developed, the characters
which have been strengthened and
the decisions made whirh have influenced
the lives of young men for
time as well as eternity. The preventive
work is by no mean the least in
imoortance.
Tne association realizing the
of the work among sui!or
is planing to secure the services of a
man who will give his time to this
class of young men.
We believe the time has now come
when the association should take
action in adding the work of physical
culture by the erection of a well
equipped "gymnasium. This would
undoubtedly, be a means of drawing
many young men into the work, anil
abo presenting an opportunity to
educate the youn? men In an all
round manner that of body, mind and
spirit-
D. W. COBBETT.
General Secretary.
The Treasurer's report showed
receipts of $4,029.65, and expenditures
of $4,017.37, leaving a balance
of $12.2S.
The report of the Devotional
Committee, made by C. J. Day, was
as fellows :
During the year that has gone the
number of religious meetings held
under the auspices of the association
has been 357, with a total attendance
of 14,072. Thw shows -light increase
in number over the previous year.
The following are the meetings
held:
First Strvice at 0hu Prison Sunday
at 11 a. m.
Second Service at Binarks
p. ra.
Third Bible study in the association
parlor Sunday at-3:30 p. m.
Fourth Hoy- meeting in the
hall Sunday at 330 j . ra.
Fiftli Praise service In the
ball Sunday evening at 6:30
p. m.
Slxth Mission service at Bethel
Hall Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Seventh Bible class in association
parlor Tuesday at 7:30 p. in.
Eighth Mission service at Bethel
Hall Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Fifty-one" meetings have been held
at the prison, under the leadership of
G. P. Castle, W. C. Weedon
and W. A. Bowen. The total attendance
at same has been 5126, an average
of 102. These meetings arc held
uuder a large banyan tree, aud are
much appreciated "by the men. To
reach the various nationalities here
gathered, addresses are made hi
Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese and
Portuguese The chairman of this work
reports very encouragiugly of it. At
the close of each service prayers and
tracts are distributed among and
eagerly sought for by the prisoners.
An effort is being made to place a
small library of suitable reading
books in the prison. Those who have
old books to give away will confer a
favor by reporting same to the general
secretary of the association.
The services at the Barracks have
numbered fifty, and the average attendance
at same has been eighteen.
The meetings have been encouraging,
and good has been accomplished.
The room wherein these services have
been conducted has been appropriated
for other purposes, and at present this
service has been discontinued. We
trust that they will soon be resumed.
The Bible classes in the Association
rooms have not been as well attended
as wished for. The total attendance
numbered 904.
The boys meeting ha3 had an average
attendance of twenty-eight, and
good'work accomplished.
The regular praise service, at 6:30
Lo'clock, has bad a total attendance of
4 1 tU, or an average of w, showing an
increase over the previous year.
The work at Bethel Mission has
on Saturday evenings with
fair results only. This is doubtless
due to the fact that but few of tbe
workers have lent their aid. The
Sunday evening mission at the same
was discontinued.
During the week of prayer for youug
men, a noon-day service was held at
the Association rooms, with much
profit to those who attended.
The following are the statistics
winch sum up the woric of the year:
Xo. Att'ce. Av'ge.
Jail services 51 5,120 102
Barracks 50 905 18
Bible Class So. l. 51 423 S
Bovs' meeting 2C 732 2S
Praise service 52 4,169 SO
Bethel Hall, Sunday
20 GIG 23
Bethel Hall, Satur
day 16 1.503 33
Bible Class N. 2. 50 4S1 9
Week of prayer,
noon .... ... 5 115 23
Total for $ ear. 357 14,072
We ta- flii i opportunity of thanking
tin- !!!: who have so kindly
played meetings Mi-s Deuzer
at the Prison, Mis Hopper at the
Barrack", Mr, o. M. Damon at
Bethel Mission, Mrs. E. C. Damon at
the Boys' meetings, and iliss Rhodes
at the Praise service.
C. J. Day,
Chairman of Dev.Commlttee.
The rej.ort of the President, C.
13. R?p!ey, was theD read. It was
an f IIowh: '
Ladies and Gentlemen: In the
by-laws of the Young Men's Christian
Association of Honolulu, wherein
is set forth tbe duties of Its officers,
these words will be fouud: "The President
shall preside over the meetings
of the association, and shall deliver
an address before the association at
its annual meeting, upon retiring
from office;"' without this excuse for
occupying your time upon this most
interesting occasion, I should feel
great reluctance in attempting to address
you.
We are taught that at some time
"the last shalt be first and the first
shall be last," so it is tonight, and I
am convinced that you all desire tbe
last President of this association, who
is to be tbe first to address you, and
who bas but one year to review, shall
be as brief as posible, that the flrt
President who Is to be the last to address
you, and who has twenty-five
years to review, may have ample
time at ItN disposal.
Tills night an association
year; tonight we pass the twenty fifth
mile stone in oar association journey,
a we turn for a moment to look
upon the beaten track of the post We
more clearly than ever before the
gravity and importance of th-events
which have transpired in the j ear
now ended.
J
To a large extent our members are
active participants in the social and
political affairs of the laud, as conscience
dictated they have assumed
tho new and greater responsibilities
which came with the new and changed
conditions of citizenship lu Hawaii;
yet amid all these distractions during
this most serious financial depression,
which alTecls every one
in a greater or less degree, our
memoers have not failed in their
obligations to this association;
no meetings have been omitted, every
tiuaucial obligation has been met, aud
as the duties elsewhere made greater
demauds upon our working force,
greater sacrifices were made to meet
the needs of our association, aud it Is
with gratitude to such co-workers that
I pay this tribute to their fidelity.
Early in the year our General Secretary,
H. W. Peck, left our association
to take up his residence in another
laud, aud D. W. Corbett, of
Montreal, was secured to tako tho position.
Any change in this most important
office must of necessity make
some break in our regular work. Ve
lost an earnest, devoted, Christian
worker we gained another; but no
two men work on the same lines, so
the new worker the stranger must
needs get acquainted and take up the
work in his own way. How this has
been done I need not remind you, but
let mere ueno misapprehension as to
the work devolving upon the General
Secretary. He cau do the work of
hut one iumber of this association;
he canuot 'o your work or mine It
would not be well that he should, if
he had the power. He has his duties,
and I doubt uot he will perform them
faithfully, but each member of the
association has his duties as well, aud
thev should be performed with cquat
zeal and fidelity.
This association can only reach Its
possibilities for good when it has a
large number of earnest,
Christian workers among Its
members. The General Secretary
may be the leader of these workers,
but he cau never take the place of
them.
The YoungMen's Christian Association
is not an institution lu which
"one man power" can supply the
needed force. We may sing that familiar
refrain, "There's a work for
me and a work for you; something for
each of us now to do," with much
profit, if by so doing we become impressed
with tbe importance of each
doing his own work and doing it now.
As an association we no longer
work along a single line and with but
one object in view; where in earlier
years of association work the religious
welfare of the young man was tha
only object, now we recognize the
need of developing the "all round
man;" we have found it to be true
that tbe spiritual is but one side of
man's nature and to have the best
man there must be four sides developed.
the mental, physical, social and
spiritual; upon these four lines and
not upon any one of them alone must
we work, giving to each the intelligent,
consecrated labor which its importance
claims at our hands.
When the Young Men's Christian
Association, keeping in touch with
the spirit of the age, broadened Its
scope of work, when It ceased to be
exclusively a religious agency, and
developed "into Its present form, having
for its alms the upbuilding of the
whole mau upon the four Hues I have
indicated, it then became pre-eminent
among all institutions which are
animated by the spirit of tho Master;
discarding all creed aud declining all
controversy it has exalted Him whom
it serves, aud succeeded as no other
institution has in bringing His life in
touch with its work.
Like all institutions which are destined
to be permanent and accomplish
great results, the growth of the Youug
Men's Christian Association has been
an evolution. We are now a. part of a
great organization which has given
t every problem which affects the in-I
terests of young men as profound
! study as has been given to any social
problems ot the age.
By the experience of a half century
throughout thi world, by that of a
quarter of a century of work in Honolulu,
It is known that tosive young
men from themselves and their evil
environments, ve must provide agencies
which :i-peal to them more
strongly than i !o the agenceies of evil
which are co generously provided.
We have Ie irned that young men
do not drop h. o evil habits with deliberate
intent, but that such habits
I are the legitiiu ite results of the con-1
ditlonsand environments into which
the average joung man is placed;
' hence we reason that it Is for the
elation to prevent rather than to cure.
: To successfully carry forward the
I work of this association upon the lines
! I have suggested, to meet the obligations
placed upon us by the
edge we now possess of the
menU of association work, three
things are needed. We want a general
I secretary, thoroughly trained In the
j best methods of association work a
I man who can get knocked down on
the ball-ground and get up smiling;
I a man who can be a boy with the
i boys, a leader In their sports as well
' as a lender In a prayer or praise ser-'
vice, 'an all-round man, a man with
t sanctified common sense. Such a man
we have we are fortunate; we want
. tbe means to supply all tbe appliances
which can be used in every department
of work, with a hall for religious
services; we want a gymnasium, with
class rooms; we want a swimming
tank, with bible, dumb-bells, with
hymn-books and with
our library of books plenty iif games,
and lart but not least we must have
consecrated Christian men who will
give their time, their study, their
prayers to this work, doing all for the
caupe of Christ and in his name.
This night completes a quarter ot a
century of association work lu Honolulu;
wirat of thw who were at the
orgatilzatio of II is association and
have loni it burdens these nany
years night, young
ineufcti'l, fo no nun grows ofdvho
' vi lirnad on pags 4.,
vl
I